Also See: Borneo Iconic Wildlife (Pg 1)

Borneo is home to iconic wildlife such as the magnificent crowned Hornbill and pygmy elephants. The country’s wildlife history is a testament to the island’s incredible challenges it faces in the modern world. Protecting this natural heritage requires a concerted effort from local communities, governments, and the international community to ensure the unique ecosystems and species continue to thrive for generations to come.

Also See: Borneo Wildlife (Pg 1)

The island is divided among three countries: Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak), Indonesia (Kalimantan), and Brunei and includes vast rainforests, stunning landscapes, and unique wildlife. Here’s an overview of key locations that makes Borneo a remarkable destination:

Key Features and Locations in Borneo

Rain Forests:

• Biodiversity: Borneo’s rain forests are among the oldest in the world, home to a diverse range of wildlife, flora and fauna. They are part of the most biologically diverse areas on Earth.
• Protected Areas: Several national parks and wildlife reserves protect these rain forests, including Kinabalu Park, Crocker Range Park, and the Danum Valley Conservation Area.

Danum Valley Conservation Area:

• Pristine Rainforest: One of the best-preserved areas of primary rainforest in Borneo.
• Wildlife: Home to endangered species like the orangutan, pygmy elephant, and clouded leopard.

Kinabatangan River:

• Wildlife Corridor: One of the best places in Southeast Asia for wildlife spotting, including proboscis monkeys, pygmy elephants, and a variety of bird species.
• River Cruises: Popular for wildlife viewing and photography.

Tabin Wildlife Reserve:

• Conservation: Focuses on the protection of all wildlife and large mammals such as the Sumatran rhinoceros and Bornean pygmy elephant.
• Hot Springs and Mud Volcanoes: Unique geological features within the reserve.